Speech-Language Pathologists in Effingham, NH Accepting Medicare
1 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Ms. Faith Mary Gonring, MS. CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 244 Highwatch Rd, Effingham, NH 03882 Phone: 800-473-4221 Fax: 603-539-8888 |
News Archive
Women with HER2+ breast tumors who receive combination therapy unlikely to have cancer recur
In a new study, women with relatively small, HER2-positive breast tumors who received a combination of lower-intensity chemotherapy and a targeted therapy following surgery or radiation therapy were very unlikely to have the cancer recur within a few years of treatment, investigators at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and other research centers will report at the 2013 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium.
Scientists develop first-of-its-kind cloth that releases nitric oxide gas
Scientists in Texas are reporting development of a first-of-its-kind cloth that releases nitric oxide gas - an advance toward making therapeutic socks for people with diabetes and a wrap to help preserve organs harvested for transplantation. The study is in ACS' Chemistry of Materials, a bi-weekly journal.
Senate Committee report addresses U.S. government response to Haiti
A Senate Foreign Relations Committee report, written by two Senate staffers, who just returned from Haiti where they assessed relief efforts, draws attention to "immediate shelter and sanitation concerns" and voices "concern about the coordination of Washington's U.S. government response to Haiti," Politico's Laura Rozen writes on her blog. A link to the text of the report appears on Politico's Web site.
Novel electrotherapy reduces energy needed to re-establish normal rhythm in the heart
Implantable defibrillators currently on the market apply between 600 and 900 volts to the heart, almost 10 times the voltage from an electric outlet, says Ajit H. Janardhan, MD, PhD, a cardiac electrophysiology fellow at the Washington University's School of Medicine.
Study sheds light on how we form new memories
A study conducted by researchers at Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh involving an amnesia-inducing drug has shed light on how we form new memories.
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